The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 11

HE deposits YN of lima, minerals, Ae,, which clog the Joints tn advanced ene, on well as @uperfiuoun fat nc- cumulation, may be removed ty Persistent museu- lar activity at just In position shown, bring left lea up and back ‘the points where over the right these deposits are other feg. éxeesaive. In this manner they are/and Inert tissue from the body and, broken up and carried off by tho or-! allows tho proper functioning of tho, dinary processes of excretion, which! blood and organs, which brings Are also stimulated to their highest! health and youth indefinitely. degree through increased physical activity. How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLO! HEALTH TALKS Omang 1017. by The Pree Patening Oo, (The New Fors Rvewing Wow Removing Mineral Deposits and Fat Accumulations From the Joints. ten times. Rest, then repeat with | Readers must not think that It 1s! necersary Wo start a violent cam-| When we understand that these) paign against old age, and tho easter, Conditions exist through local inac-| slower methods, if persisted in, will tivity alone we will start to correct) bring about better results in the long them through muscular agitation and} run. Do the exercises quietly, before inereased blood circulation, and all @xercises for the abdominal muscles| stand why you are doing them and. are the first in importance. When the muscles are used through! then proceed methodically to accom-| physical activity or massaged heavily) plish your purpose. ‘ | thero {s always an increased flow of| To-day we have another muscle-| dlood to tho points which have been exercised, and more oxygen, which] stomach, hands folded under the means life itself to tho blood, tajchiu. Bring-the left leg up and back haturally distributed throughout th] over the right one as far as you can system, This is the process which destroys and removes clogging mia-| times and then rest a moment. Do erals and jumps of superfluous fat] the same with the right leg. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. OBESITY AND ELECTRICITY.— wRs, R. T. This is an effective method of reducing and also stimu- lates nervous eystem as well. Diet must be followed, but nota rigid ong SHINGLES—MRS. DANIEL Ri Herpes is another namo for shingles, This disease usually appears on the face and lusts several weeks, It is not dangerons, but you should consult @ doctor, SUET AS FOOD—MRS. G. T. Fresh suet 1s wholesome and nutri tious and, if you like it and are not trying to reduce, eat it. DANDRUFF—G. D. S.: Neglect wad dirt cause dandruff, as I have so ¢ften stated In these columns. Wash {ne scalp often and brush and mas- age ai) dirt and particles from it every day and dandruff cannot col- lect, no matter what the condition of your health or scalp. COLD BATHS—MRS. T. G. F.: No, the oold baths do not shock me and I would not take them if they did. Of course, I always thoroughly warm myself through exercise and @ warm ‘soap and water bath before taking the shower. I do not sit or le down fn the cold water, TONIC-—WALTHER T.: If @ud the cheeks are flushed and the d ef et OY id, you! s . Cee ee eee mnAsUM AD) \ By Edwin Lefevre pyright, Marner & Bros.) SYNOPSIs OF PRECKDING CHAPTERS es Wi has hould join a gymnasium and build ip eur nerves and muscles through healthful exercise and not through ‘anything which comes from 4 bottle. BRACES FOR ROUND SHOUL- DERS—MES. H. These will do your daughter no good whatever, Ac- tive daily exercise for the chest must be practiced at least fifteen minutes a day to strengthen the muscles in the Chest and shoulders, Since ane has lost so much welght tn such a short time, ts aenemic and has night sweats, sho is probably seriously iil and you uid have her examined by a doctor once. Yes, these are symptoms of consumption. BREATHING EXERCISES FOR ROUND SHOULDERS — ROBERT I: Try this one each day at inter- vals: Place one finger oyer one ne tril and inhale through the open ons until the lungs are well filled with fir, Then open the closed nostril, close the one which was formerly open, and exhale through the open nostril, Next take ten deep breaths throuh the nose with both alr pas- Bayes Open. = ROUND SHOULDERS—4%. T. J Of course, the low desk, when you are #o tall, makes you more round-shoul- dered. Practice chest-raising exer= claes fifty times at least three times each day, This will strengthen the muscles in upper body and prevent round shoulders, FEVER BLISTEAPS—MIS. BF. ON. .: When these constantly appear something {8 wrong with the dict and the atomach fs out of order. rrect the diet, k HE German oceupation of B gium has temporarily interfered with the regular lssue of sov- eval of the world's oldest newspapers, Tho first nowspaper in Belgium, &mong those which haye survived to the twentieth century, is the Gazette Van Ghent, published in the historic city of Ghent, where the Commission- ers of Great Britain and the United States met more than a hundred years ago to conclude a treaty of peac The « to received the privilege of printing the offictal journal of Ghent 5 years ago to-day, Noy. 17, 1606, The first regular number was issued on the first of the follow- ing year. Since the founding of the Gazette, Ghent has In turn belonged to the German Empire, France and the Netheriands, prior to the estab- Hshment of the independent King- jom of Belgium in 1831, ” a mirror, when possible, and under. { know what you desire to attain and strengthening exercise: Lie on the! reach without strain, Do this ten tive and clean. Camphor spirits on a puff of cotton should be applied e3 ternally to the biisters, WALKING FOR HEALTH—MRS 3.N. W.: Yes, a woman more than fifty should walk each day. It cat not harm you since you ire in guod health. It is alwa beneficial, os. pecially so if you breathe deeply ineanwhl MOSQUITO BITES~MRS. R. Oo: Use camphor spirits on the bites ani do not scratch them, — Sprinkle tn camphor ‘ound the room on the clothes and bedding and the musquitus will not come around. GRAPE JUICE—MRS; WALTER F.: Grapo juice ts not barmfal t one who has acidity of the stomach, It ts fattening, aks: Don't THEY PuT HOLES, INMACARONI To SAVE HOPELESS | THE MACARONI ? Sammpaun Tok mie eos dee. rete wk Uniertakue tO teats HAPTER IX. Y walked into the office to- gethe were p H abreast, as thouga they rtners, ‘The Old M Rock became tho * the moment he was in the tucker d Uriet—found a dozen captegrains from hig London brokers They were in jcode, but Valentine had deciphered thei, writing the plain sh in le |pencil over cach word, and Kock read | them aloud In chronological sequence, | for Sam's bi rst part they we merely report t sales fo Mr. Rock's account, but two con- tained = re ests «for which even Sam und | thinly disguised prayers tor | that eager hear nefits Bor the 4 across the sea mig make money. twas Bane; people Ake money fo Sampson Rock his work migat mean more; to bis a Atanees it seemed to mean the chance to rich, The money end {ub # Upleasant part, bul San |slonately admitted the silliness of ox- pecting the average man to think ¢ the work without the money; every body wasn’t rich. He asked: “Do you sell there for effect on this market?" “Yes; and for effect on theirs, replied Kock. He rang the bell Valentine. In determining to learn, thoush he | had not yet acyulred th ability t analyze, Sum was d J creasing suscoptibl | Things whereof he | the bones now tools |so that ne mistook | erte V him “Cable Ismay and Israel that we llook for lower prices Virginia jeentral, Attitude of best bankers here toward presen friendly.” | Valentin teal was ntine came in and Rock told management not Sam noted, went out nd Sam aske j he corrected him. ne miaunue A" | mean he bank real |friendly?" ‘The sense of inspi | was burled beneath the sordid de of the great upbuilding pians. Hven | Valentine had showed by the look on Fh (Go ea . THE STORY OF A WNGHT Fo A Close-Un View of a Practical Man Shows Young Rock Just How | - Big Fortunes Are Made How aro you? Harding grudging “Ah,” suid Rock, with a shrug of recklassness and resigna. Not possess » be went on Virginia ( But you must use discre: Mardin nodded, 4 as an milition Sam was not sure he gu tooked almost gu did not know that wewhat Harding would be sure tol why his father It was a good order, ded again and asked: “Wait and seo If It rallios, It closed and raime last night. Tt ou r & point 4 think so mys ought to know, Sell tt at If the market «4 matter of fact, because he was to send, figures are twin drops can.” Lock b Some of the unfriendly bankers would orders in this Harding, that iv ‘Given last night." Sampson Rock up as he talked. them Wis morn- t ffect on the ding had suspe But of cour We have enough umably f gainst too strong if it looks as if loss on this of ntal facts--things father's son, wi these many years. to see Mr, Rock. Tock,” growled Jood morning,” answered tho without bead, and he left the CHAPTER X, standing beside the ti in his father's office, could nat te the subtler Man!puilation, th could read the tur of gamblers in the printed But he realized that tha Objective point of the campal been brought nearer, His fu Plained to him why it was not pos- sible to achieve all 1a one day; aisy, firm did a large most of it for had @ branch Harding waa the most unpopular man more unpopular, he revenged to be ex ted reprisal | wan so unwise hings; also in nd he could use him now Southern connec- Sam almost could tr RY IT $7 SAVE CUSTARD, Mam You DO. WHEN You EAT SWISS CHEESE 9 in, Sam stared at his Agency, ci n “Good. ning, Mr. reassured bim, pudgy, smooth-shaven all right, wreathed in smi before, share: Virginia © rs in pa be converted into i shtto “Good i a half.” but you “4 or botter, king chances Agency,” 4 no harm in te wr) ¥ tin's heart. "Oh, tha urning wrong, you bet!" ‘What's wrong?" sharply. re poll and th why the selling of the prof nala, fink ned Gilmartin, wishing to please vhile ; iin Rockin some vague way, while helpful, was not sufficien stinet, he thought anti-Robinson talk Tt was when Harding had foished would sound pleasantly Gelling a second ten thousind shares ¢ ghee lee fell Fer ieaes ; , ‘Ho's & nice fellow,” and the stock bad begun to gy dowa Jiidiy” pebuking, Phen degree of ear ” nicably, “You muat i Gilmartin Sum, By Maurice Ketten PINT MOLES MADE IN SWISS CHEESE TO OAVE CHEE + ing of griddle canes, tin with « ai. joanon, You wouldn't want to vinit nN nome- was the 0) thing about th |kovernment located here The States were jealous, weren't they NEITHER (5 MACARONI about Virginia land bre help the pl just ¢ MANDY, YOU ARE AINT HOLES peril hed MADE IN DougHNurs TO SAVE THe turned @ corner, but it Secing WASHINGTON, | 1 happiest epot in the dining room of the big Washington the table where station Trix, her cousin Teddy and Mra Mar tin, her mother, eat at breakfast | Trin was twelve, Teldy two yeare Jolder, and they had left Now York the wight before for a giorte They we te Koln “Teddy han finished bia third he if fine cities and not | mo Wh wail Teddy “Yea, Virginia wa husetts would get the by hing if Boston was the e the gre helped t noone the plac "IL know,” sald Trt; unce the name, it's Freneh.” hat is true, Major I'Enfant, Freneh engineer ay na His model was Ve wallios ts low: Ort they drove through a wide street, and then Teddy and ‘Trix jumped to their feet. Before'to have @ collision le! ‘a hy them, ahining In the sun, wae @ aplon- atyle. ares a { Cousin Eleanor Dear Cousin Members: AVE you noticed that I have made Saturdays into especial contribution days? You cannot realize how’ I miss writing to you, is In order to have space to | publish your poems and stories that I either write no letter at all or just a Nat sear very short note on the last day of the | tHe burtan’ yon may Um ty ilttle ‘eifte thet week, R .MILLIONS: ~ 4 hand pressed to the heart—that Gli- not well," answered wartin, of the Wall Street Rock, half crosst THE YELLOW DOVE THE WAR’S GREATEST ROMANCE Begin It on This Page Monday, Nov. 26 s. ‘There was an air of assurance about him that he had He was almoat I want you jaunty—fearless for hours at a time, ntral for me, He had the confidence in himself and in a kindly disposed Providence that came from his successful short sales tral—four er profit, which ¢ opening like a flasn, would mean eth: Rock's answer lams to come over. walked tn of still more to come by standing pat. here, “i'm not running Walter, Williams, of whom you've! infant's heard me talk, My son,” | Williams was not frowning, The 1 smoothed out his chronic own at a wrinkled handkerchief is joothed by @ sad iron, He was looking particularly well pleased with Walter Willains and the rest of the rely giving an order or two. ed to be any man's slave was gone want wore no spurs. [t showed on bis Harding mere- face—the great, golden Independence that glitters in the eyes of those men who are beyond vain wishes of food t and a roof, orning, Gilmartin, u do this fine day?” bly, almost playfully selling had begun to pr iner even than the day has not rallied that Gilmartin, delighted with the friendly much by half after ten sell the lot as reception, sitated, "This is my son, Sam, Mr. Gilmar- 488 he continued with tha Un 1s from the Wall Street News air of & man who is but trusts his tr No man ever got poor taking tleker h think I'd be my stock, I'll" ho thought, adroitly crowd 1s selling?” angry he was over it by If Hock had been road ac thing ever happens to me, and you) \iny. are in doubt, consult hm. He ts a) radical in some things, but if he nu in the first year nd: “You'll have to ‘I ain very glad to know you Mr. usual exagKeration of the Street. Kk," guid Gilmartin, boldly extend- an honest hand. Sam took it and choed the words of Gilmartin's Joy. 1that it was “What's new, Glimartin?” When Rock first spuke, Rock now he was certain it Ho remembored that Dun. #¥6 lap had boen quietly pleking it 1 gome days, p Rock. Very obviously Sampson it Hing that same stock, Rock, Sampson Rock was tuking a very fuir |” ration and that was stock was going | sign that whoever bought it from him would lose. ‘This Gilmartin made Harding ch e said, briskly dovan't bankrupt you'll have a railroad,” house an came iN truee Wale & Man came saying that the much stock short, dc “You are asking 1! ey're selling it for keeps.” Satie 1 Gilmartin, very i felicitatingly, as though mn be WON conveying news thit k particularly pleasing to Mr. Sampson Selling what?” asked Mr. Sampson ,."! am not,” retorted (i!) «kK, very obviously not understand- ing Glimartin's ‘it “Virginia Central, of cours Then he feit a sl of fear, Waw it posable the Old Man was not the arch-villain of this rap- Rook.” turcus break, and therefor: Valentine if you want a chock Mant Harding turned to t morning, Harding,” said £4n to tre aggregation was » rule indeed, That's nonsense: man to ask about to cover? The paper profit be- ble, and with it Gilmar- nkrupting the Har tentivencss. the report te L hone and asic | ti ingy, that’s said Rock. You are short of it, I think? laughed underatandingly, sympathet- ally, “Great thing t to pot—when you are Well, what do you hear about the door he turned a in his “Vi come back says before I publish | “IL wish you would you what he he Richmond crow, Fe aro rolling it to beat the band, ‘They know what's looked gratefy oh me, Ieuspect ita the lon- Sam looked at bis fo “Pohaw, that's old!” ad “It may be old, but Col, Ro her ex- [04 Very One to think he wo money there, I guess hi busy explaining for the ne: » yours. He's great on explanations,” “He thinks just looked at tho tape Across Bam's mind that he had very caret that he had too car And yet the whol) and a cheap Le ed him so much annoyed him; cashier came in, a bundie of papers in one hand, "Valentine, telephone Walter Wil- “Do you think I ought to @eked Gilmartin, diving ‘++ By George Gibbs Fiv “Ah, go at a furlous rate, and the days were Sunshiny CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER Coprrant. WT. oy The Vem Penang On, (The ew Tore traning Waray By Unele Harry trip. © American, tta |areat cities and wonderful acenary, sald Mee Mare have our wure Manea- at of avory. papital, and Maanachunetta felt the eame way Ho It was decided to build @ brand new city, and Mary~ nd. George Wash. t cities start out as villages and just grow up, but a map of Washington was drawn before a cingie buliding ‘was erected, Who made the plan? “but T can't 1 us to win our freedom, drew taide Paris, where the palace of Louis XIV. and the other French hington called it the Federal he was too xreat a man to care “ named for him But 4 it should be called I'll see him here.” 1Or minutes later Walter Williams Los Ort friend whe morning Willams, Come) 80 1 4i0'the ‘ame, n, and shake hands with Mr, |! 'gsd the Klub America did bulldin=, topped by a great dome. “The Capitol!” both eried. They rode past the Treasury De- partment and the Library, and’ then turned into a broad avenue, lined with trees Every fow blocks’ was a little circle or square, filled with shrubbery “How pretty! exctaimed Trim “I wish New York was like this.” “There tan't enough room,” replied her mother. “New York {s on a nar- row Island. Hesides, it is a city which grew up without a plan, But 16 used to laugh at Washington re all these fine houses were bullt, be- cause there were miles of wide streets with nothing on them. They had now reached what thelr chauffeur told them was Rock Creek Park and were speeding along a winding drive when their stopped suddenly, Another auto had come out from @ crossroad. Ax It passed thelr a aid “That's Mr, Jusserand, the French Ambassador.” “Well,” sald Teddy, “If we're going Klub Kolumn { LOTITO EE eS LE ea of cleverly written contributions to occupy the space. Only original writ- ings will be publish Baturdsye. published here om Cousin Eleanor. so “ you can Wake 1 know my cousina will take | May bene teas’ to alter one ttle orphan's «real pride in making this column pecially interesting, and I am looking There's room for | forward to receiving a la fate, number Bet ‘ones TOME Service ta thie ter Toe tect im aa hey oeed the tints and the hel, ¥ Md many | tile orbaB ADlece tn Comin Bleamor's Tat um towh the 8 Sees Ite Noe ewentest words ut ‘ “ina many & story for thele Uttle ow Timi ty gentle words wil prove @ bees. Sending, ret tol twice and guidance tn Cousic Kida) it oe ts meant for all—ewift aot nest mlaeioue cee in wervice. a rt For ‘they who make others hapor fen ehegt OR, by vin filled with Joy, abeF find thete own Sanh sink ty, Mg town, Borden et How I Joined the Kiddte Kian. nal Th rmemhe- it In her Couns and heekeas eR ‘member 14. now every Kt) sity Foledo Bturwet, Hengietts * Award Winner October Contest misjud world, He also glanced at the tleker--twice In six second: THE PUMPKIN. Jongingly, He was short of Virginia ONG ago two little boys ang their Central, the ticker was whirring away tamily cs » to America to live Harry brought some pumpkin wis, Hy tntende “Sain, Mr. Williama t# the best ratt.| 400%. He intended to plant theny All three laug er William maki ing and profitab e rule about ha “About the report, Willlams'— vid Willlaing had cocked his At when hi thousand t Walter + more, £ think,” Rock said, tively, exactly as though he wi ing if you you had bette 4. That was to show hé 16 triumphant paean of his soul ry point m were several pi i not yet an onaire! (To Bo Continued Monday.) that he was ono of the! sg, ts He and his friends} jiarry told nioney out of Virginia! axe while tral because they had followed Papa Hock's advice, He felt well-| tha pumpkin. "1 d toward the head of the fam-| An idea cama to him uy wished to make money, There like the present, for the| wind: kreat is like the sun-| and. tle —while| Harry left {t there all night, but the making|Indiina were 90 frightened they Yeu, wir Almost you could have! thankasiy 1 abstract proposition in- nbling instructions, an consistently do wait a fow days. paused, Then he went on, : meditatively, a if he was not thinking of Walter Williams's short sales; “Virginia Central has several points to go before {t touches bot- tom, Yes" Ho nodded, Williams also nodd had heard Rock, He had also heard ant $500 to him; | , nts more, Rock “ sall—several times $500. Tho monoy | $i “Et lathe MS BAL Lene nem was walking fleetly toward Walter Willlams, public accountant, railroad expert, honest man, forty years old— TT Seiving co. 4 ountant in the world, If any| (CABkssiving was coming and Harty ugh’ he would look at his pump They camo up very good, and taking the largest he cut out the in. sides and made a face, Just as he was taking It into the ludians were coming. tid. his brother to get the he got the riffle, As ho was getting the rifle be stumbled over ‘Taking the pumpkin he put ft in the Y. The Indians gave one yell | didn’t come back. | IMd they have good reason for ng? ars,| Ruth Turner, age 11, No. 8 Fifth nh such a look of at. The Old Man bad sald Ad Willams to send don he would buy| 2N one-dollar prizes will be 4 of Virginia Con- tral for the accountant, That meant Williama mus . hort ine and warn his friend, clusive, for the ten best suggestions that all might grow rich, “What about it, Mr, Rock? Time to—er-—mail 10?" N-no, not if you can walt a few | Street, Mamaroneck, N, Y, NOVEMBER CONTEST. awarded Klub members from six to fifteen years of age, tn- on “How Klub Members Can ‘Do Their Bit’ for the Dear Old U. 8. A, Contestants may submit suggestions ther written or picture form, at is to say, you may draw a yic- turo of your idea how best to help your country, or you may tell about it in writing. ¥ HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning with aay cum ber, cut ont ‘of the cumin t bed Pry eT gt and wall ts ek » World, “N Oh Pack law’ Noe Clay, with @ note ‘i “whieh 1 t tats YOUR NAME ® “Klub Pin” 4 dhe Anywheew ast torn Etta iembee “ES emetited with ‘live, way Klub pia “Sod er COUPON NO. 242 —$$